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You can also set up a git repository and prevent history rewrites on the central server. Some third party could also offer this as a service. Each entity can ch

by haukem 5y ago

You can also set up a git repository and prevent history rewrites on the central server. Some third party could also offer this as a service. Each entity can check this by doing a pull every minute in a cron job, which fails when history rewrite happened. If they detect this, their legal department can take some actions.

ignoramous 5y ago
Just because Encarta existed, didn't mean Wikipedia shouldn't; or because NFS exists, Dropbox shouldn't. They can be solutions to the same problem. In git's case though, it sounds more like a abuse of its underlying properties (not to mention, you'd have to block all git commands that can rewrite history).
- yjftsjthsd-h 5y ago
  > not to mention, you'd have to block all git commands that can rewrite history Okay, so use mercurial or fossil.